To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

FRESHMEN
rid Tickets?
logan Race pens Today
Slogans for Homecoming week are the order of the day, 11 Warfield, newly appointed Homecoming chairman, said ^sterday.
The slogan contest opens today and will close next Mon-
fficials Agree n Britain Aid s Talks End
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—0?)— e American, British and Cana-in money talks ended today. Of-ials announced agreement on a ries of steps which the British diet will enable them to pull ough their immediate dollar jsis and work toward total self-■ficiency.
The agreement was announced ntly by the finance and foreign bisters of the three western de-:racies at the close of six days negotiations. It should, they id, be a “real contribution” to solution of Britain's recurring ancial troubles.
RELAX RESTRICTIONS Tie program trailed for immedi-relaxation of restrictions on "tain’s spending of Marshall plan liars and further study, with an je to action later, of tariff, trade id investment measures designed bolster Britain’s economy. British Chancellor of the Ex-equer Sir Stafford Cripps said believes it will halt the drain Britain’s dollar and gold re-rves which had threatened to lit the world into three economic cs and perhaps sabotage the d war against Communism.
“As a result of the talks, we re brought our reserve position manageable condition,” Brit-“austerity minister" told re-ters as he left the final con-[nce session.
BEVIN AGREED British Foreign Minister Ernest.
I in agreed with Cripps that the sions will solve only immediate jlems. They said the three nans must continue to work on fiams which will leave Western fope solvent when Marshall plan ends In 1952.
evin said the conference dem-trated that the western democ-es have decided that they must roach their economic problems the same “one-for-all-and-all--one” manner that they have kled their military and political blems.
S. Secretary of Treasury John Snyder was more cautious. He d the conferees made “substan-1 progress In approaching solu-ns.”
OTHER STEPS
Relaxation on the manner in ich Britain may spend its Mar-all plan dollars was far and away e most important decisions :hed by the conferees as far as mediate problems are concerned. The other steps for the most jrt call for further study of such ible measures as increased U. stockpiling of British rubber and American and Canadian tariff cessions, encouraging U. S. and nadian investments in British 'tories and relaxation of the 6 British loan provisions. Recovery Administrator Paul G ffman said he will issue detailed 'ers tomorrow for relaxing cur-t restrictions of Bitain's use of A dollars.
The most important effect, he d, will be to permit Britain to :e its purchases of Canadian
ECA SPENDING
"tain is not required to spend fixed number of ECA dollars this country. She must buy regoods in this country, how-, if the required items are in lus here and if Britain cannot t a better price deal from some country.
* day.
“Time is running short,” Warfield said, ‘‘but were hoping for a big response before the deadline.”
Homecoming week will be earlier this year than last, starting Monday, Oct. 31, and winding up with the Stanford game on Saturday.
First prize for the best slogan entered will be two tickets on the 50-yard line at the SC-Stanford game.
Slogan entries can be turned in to the alumni office in the Student Union during the contest. All entries should be plainly marked with name, phone number, and address.
Entries must be short and preferably not more than 10 words. All students are eligible.
“Winners of recent years came out on top with these slogans,” Warfield said, “Troyditionilly yours,” “Recall your joys in the halls of Troy,” and “Cardinal Threads Among the Gold.”
The entries will be reviewed and judged by the Homecoming committee, after which the winner will be announced.
^OUT^>
ro an
Vol. XLI
11 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1949 No. 3
SC Medics Get $590,995
For Heart Research Lab
A $485,000 grant to the School of Medicine for construction of heart disease research building was announced yesterday by the Na tional'Heart institute of the United States Public Health service, Washington, D.C.
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. said that a cardio-vascular research building will be the first unit of the univerity’s proposed medical education and research center.
Architectural studies for the heart building will start immediately, President Fagg said, and the structure will be built next year.
In addition to the building funds, the National Heart institute also granted the School of Medicine $91,989 for research and $14,006 for teaching purposes.
SC will bring together in the new building one of the nation”s leading teams of research scientists in heart disease and the causes of old age, President Fagg said.
These will include Dr. Frederick J. Moore of the department of ex-
perimental medicine who is studying the new drug, ACTH, which relieves arthritis; Dr. George C. Griffith, a specialist in cardiac catheterization, in which a tube is inserted in the heart through a vein in an arm to permit blood samples to be drawn directly from the heart; and Drs. John P. Meehan and Robert Maronde, who are studying variations in pulse pressures.
Other research scientists who will have laboratories in the new building are Dr. Paul Starr, head of the department of medicine, and Dr. Donald Petit, who are studying thyroid diseases; Dr. Douglas Drury, who is working on hypertension and kidney diseases; Dr. Travis Winsor, electro-cardiography; Dr. C. J. Berne, head of the department of
Architects to Work In Gift Home Lab
A $16,500 home-building project was presented to students of the School of Architecture this summer as a laboratory for practical study.
Four SC seniors designed the home as a class project. The lot was purchased from the Walter H. Leimert company by the Federal Savings company, which is also sponsoring construction costs. Upon completion, the home will be put on exhibit After its sale, profits
with practical arrangement of rooms and economy of steps are among first considerations. Henry C. Burge, assistant professor of architecture, said recently.
The model home is designed with two bedrooms, a combination den-guest room of frame construction, one and a half baths, ample closet space, and storage closets attached to the garage.
It is expected that the house will be completed shortly after Oct. 1
will be turned over to the school when the project will go to the for research. The project now is School of Architecture for research, nearing completion. |-—--
Attending ground-breaking ceremonies were Dean Arthur B. Gallion. School of Architecture; J. T " ” — • • ~ ~ ~ t Howard Edgerton and Oliver M.:
Chatburn. president and vice-president of the Federal Savings company; and Leimert. Also participating were the four senior students who made the home plans: Jerald King, Jack Strickland. Paul Tay, and Harry Wilson.
The lot is located in Baldwin Hills Village Gardens at Fallsgrove and Carmina avenues. The plan shows approximately 1490 square feet of building area. It was made following student interviews with sales managers and contractors of the Leimert company to learn of features preferred by prospective buyers. Liveabality in combination
Air ROTC Adds Two Professors
Two professors have been added to the staff of SC's Air ROTC to teach air science and atactics.
Col. Bob Arnold, formerly assigned to the Pentagon, replaces Lt. CoL Edwin P. Schmid. Schmid has been assigned to the Armed Forces Staff college at Norfolk. Capt. John A. Stiehl, coming from SC’s Santa Maria aero college, replaces Major Robert W. Horn, who has been transferred to UCLA.
VA Swamped By NSLI Bids
Once is enough, Veterans administration officials yesterday advised vets filing mere than one National Service life insurance dividend application.
Already swamped with seven million applications since they became available Aug. 29, VA officials asked vets to hold off on second applications even though the first may have been incomplete.
“Mailing of a duplicate application only disrupts organization procedure. Information left off the original application will be obtained fr9m agency records,’’ the officials said. “Where essential information is not available or the foraa is not otherwise acceptable, the individual concerned will be notified,” they said.
Change Prog ram Before Sat.
Or Pay Fee
Saturday neon is the deadline for students to change their programs without being penalized, Howard Patmore, registrar, said yesterday.
From Sept. 17 to 24 a $2 fee will be charged for any change of program. A penalty fee of $5 will be charged for any changes after Sept. 24, he said.
Sept. 24 is also the deadline for adding classes.
Patmore cautions students not to attempt to obtain admission to classes unless they have class admission cards that have been certified paid by the business office. Instructors are asked to check admission cards closely.
Students who have registration troubles should direct their problems and questions to the office of the registrar in Owens hall.
According to Patmore, both instructors and old students are fouling up new students by giving them the wrong information. •
surgery; and Dr. Helen Martin, who is working on the balance between salts in the bloodstream.
The world's first X-ray motion picture camera, developed by Drs. Irving Rehman and Paul Patek of the anatomy department, will be used in the research building to photograph heartbeats of persons suffering from cardiac diseases.
Another electron microscope may be obtained for the use of Drs. Daniel C. Pease and Richard F. Baker, first scientists to cut 500,000 slices from an inch of tissue and the first men to photograph genes, the tiny carriers of heredity.
The $91,989 in research grants will b; divided as follows:
Biochemistry—Dr. Walter Marx. $13,266; Dean H. J. Deuel of the Graduate School, $18,468; Dr. Richard Winsler. $6048.
Anatomy—Dr. Patek, $10,000.
Physiology—Dr. Chester Hyman, $10,000; Dr. Maronde, $5000.
Pathology—Dr. Robert Huntington, $537.
Experimental medicine — Dr. Moore, $17,600.
Medicine—Dr. Donald Edmeades, $2400; Dr. Martin, $8270.
New, Old Students Invited to Frolic
The “Frosh Welcome Frolic” in Centinela park at 7 tonight will be open to the entire student body, Program Chairman Don Gevirtz announced yesterday.
The picnic, from 4 to 7, is open only to Freshmen, however.
Plenty of seats will be available, Gevirtz said. Mickey Rooney, Dick Haynes, Artift Wayne, and Herb Jeffries are scheduled to appear.
* Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer,*,
I educational vice-president, will give the official welcoming speech | to the freshmen. Also on deck to ! extend university greetings will be Dr. Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women; Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics; and Dr. Bernard Hyink, dean of students.
The Orientation committee has planned participant entertainment j
DR. ALBERT RAUBENHEIMER
Welcomes Students
Women Galled
New women students who have not yet met their big sisters or have failed to receive an orientation notice ace requested by Carol Kingsbaker, AWS orientation chairman, to contact her in 228 Student Union today between 10 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 3 p.m.
Today s Headlines
Hawaiian Peace Off
eitch Named eature Editor
Jim Deitch, assistant on the Week Review page of the Daily Trojan t semester, was yesterday ap-;nted to the position of feature itor on the DT for this year.
In making the appointment, Edi-Francis R. Ashley indicated that semester the DT would ac-campus features not only th stories but with photo spreads well
NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Federal mediation attempts to end the Hawaiian dock strike were broken off late today with both sides still “hopelessly far apart.”
Germans Elect Chief
BONN, Germany, Sept. 12—Dr. Theodor Heuss, 65, who once helped Hitler to power but later incurred the Nazi Feuhrer’s wrath, today was elected the first German president since 1934.
Bowron Tabs Costello
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12—Mayor Fletcher Bowron today charged New York racket boss Frankie Costello was the brains behind local mobster **ie,kay Cohen.
Internes to Hear Danish NSA Head
Compulsory medical insurance and other vital questions about medical practice in Denmark will be answered Wednesday night by Erik Moeltke. president of the National Union of Students of Denmark, before an informal gathering of SC internes.
Moeltke will speak to the members of the SC chapter of the Association of Internes and Medical students at 8 p.m., 926 South Harvard boulevard and answer questions from the audience.
The president of the Danish union of students, equivalent to the National Student association in the United States, is now touring the country in order to get opinions of students and to see the sights.
According to Dr. Robert Peck, graduate of the School of Medicine and AIMS member, Moeltke was brought to the United States by AIMS ’ on an exchange scholarship with five other students
Moeltke. a graduate of the University of Copenhagen medical school, studied pediatrics at the Yale university medical school. He was also one of ten observers at the recent NSA congress in Madi-1 son, Wis., who were chosen to testify concerning internationa activities.
$3000
Cash Offered For Essays
Uhlmann Awards competition is offering $3000 in cash prizes for the best student essays or theses appraising the commodity exchange system in the US.
Nine leading educators, journalists. and industrialists will comprise the panel of judges for the competition. Cash awards will be given to winning entries in two classes, one including university undergraduates and the other including graduate students.
Persons planning to enter the competition must file a form of entry not later than next January. The contest will close in March. Official entry blanks and further information can be secured at the Uhlmann Awards Committee office, Suite 3213, 141 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago 4, 111.
The competition is designed to encourage original research in the field of grain marketing and agricultural economics. Winning entries will be published for distribution ,into educational channels for the purpose of helping establish a broader understanding of the functions of American commodity markets.
The Awards competition is made possible by Richard F. Uhlmann, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, in honor of his father, Frederick Uhlmann, former officer and director of the Board of Trade and founder of the Uhlmann Grain company of which Richard Uhlmann is now president.
Fehner Takes Over Warsaw US Library
Miss Cornelia Fehner, recent [
SC librarian, left yesterday for Student Union. Warsaw, Poland, to take charge of i the U.S. Library there for the State department.
. Miss Fehner will report first in Washington, D.C., for six weeks1 training before going behind the'
Iron Curtain for two years.
She graduated from the School of Library Science in 1947 and has been an assistant in the order and reference department of University library for the past two years.
WAC TO WARSAW
In Warsaw she will handle the scientific and technical books, government publications, and documents which the State department maintains in foreign countries.
Miss Fehner expects to live’ at the U.S. Embassy.
She started library work with the U.S. Library in Sydney, Australia, after the war in which she served as a WAC officer.
Miss Fehner enlisted in the Army as a private in 1942 and rose to first lieutenant, serving in censorship work at Port Moresby. Bia'c,
Leyte, and Manila in the Southwest Pacific until VJ day.
DEGREES AND FURS
Before the war she taught elementary school music in Omaha.
She is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, with the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts, and has a master’s degree in music education from Northwestern university.
Under orders to take all the clothing and personal effects she will need for two years in Warsaw, where she will be unable to buy anything, Miss Fehner spent the hottest days of the year last week shopping for, among other things, a fur coat.
of swimming, volleyball, dancing, \ and tennis. Hot dogs, salad, ice i cream and coffee will be spread on tables on the tennis court.
Prominent students to be introduced to the newcomers to SC are Francis R. Ashley, DT editor; Bert Coffey, Knight president; and Patty Pippert, Amazon president.
“Tom Perry, Jack Shaffer, Ed Eisenberg, A. D. Aloia, URA di-; reotor, Patty Pippert, and Bert I Coffey did a fine job helping pre- | pare the frosh frolic,” Gevirtz! said.
Transportation for frolickers will ; be provided. Buses will leave from the Administration building at 4 p.m.
Centinela park is located on Redondo boulevard west of West. boulevard, in Inglewood.
Free tickets are available in 235
DEAN BERNARD HYINK Greets Frosh
Car Owners Seek Riders
Word from the inner sanctum of the new reception office for the dean of students has it that students are now signing up for rides to and from school.
According to the reception office director, Anne Van Baars, students with empty autos who want riders and students who want rides may now fill out index cards for this ppurpose: They will be located in two file boxes in the office for easy access by students.
Miss Van Baars said that her office on the second floor of the Student Union will not be in full op eration until tomorrow when telephones will be installed.
She reported that 300 freshmen had signed up for tonight's Freshman Frolic, and that the housing bureau will move from its tempor ary headquarters in her office into that of the fraternity coordinator. 230 SU. today.
She said that two comfortable easy chairs have been placed in her office for the use oftired reporters who hourly trek up to their fourth-floor mountain retreat.
“Poor boys,” ’she said.
Activity Photo Retakes Listed
Rifle Club Greets New Gun Toters
Prospective members will be introduced to the recreational program of the SC Rifle club Thursday at 3 p.m. in 107 Annex building. The club, which fires on the Los Angeles Armory range every Saturday morning, is open to women students.
Members will be given their National Rifle association membership cards at this last meeting of the 49-50 season.
Plans for the election of officers at a meeting in the last week of this month will be discussed at this session.
Ushers Wanted For Coliseum
Men students interested in working at the Coliseum during SC football games this fall are asked to apply at the Information Service building between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. any day this week.
Photogenic activity book holders who must be rephotographed by tomorrow night or miss the Navy game are those with cards numbered 1373 to 1976 inclusive and individuals with numbers 525, 526, and 1187.
The photographers will be in Room 5 in the basement of the Student Union.
Daily Trojan
. . . staff, including ALL members cf reporting and copyreading classes, must attend a meeting in 418 Student Uinion today at 1 p.m.
Expo Parkers Routed As Cops Close In
T.cket-writing police were busy yesterday knocking cff violators of the new regulation limiting parking on all roads within Exposition park, except South Park drive, to three hours Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
This latest aggravation of the parking-space squeeze facing student drivers each semester came as the result of a resolution adopted by the Board of Recreation and Park commissioners during the summer.
SINCE JANUARY
The squeeze became serious in January when parking space i» the Exposition park area was temporarily limited to two hours so that visitors could view a German art exhibit on display at that time.
The “temporary” two hour limit was then extended indefinitely.
Sponsored by the Greater University committee, petitions for unlimited parking of all parking restriction signs not in accord with the request were circulated on the campus in February.
THOUSANDS SIGN Members of the Greater University committee presented the petition. signed by 10.101 students, and residents of the campus area to the Board of Recreation and Park commissioners March 10.
Maurie Luxford, president of the commission, objected to unlimited parking on the grounds that “the average citizen cannot visit the park or use its facilities because students take all the parking space.” COULD LEASE An official of the Sixth Agricultural district board which administers the state-owned property of Exposition park submitted a proposal to Student President Johnny Davis in which he suggested that students lease property which the state had recently purchased with the intention of using it for Coliseum parking.
University officials declared that SC could not enter into any profit-making venture since it would conflict with SC's nonprofit classification. The ASSC Senate recommended approval of the recommendation that the associated students lease the land for one year. No action has been taken by the administration.
Senate
. . . meeting will be held tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. in the Senate chamber*, 418 Student Union.
Christian
. . . science organization will meet today, 3:15, in Bowne Hall.
AWS
. . . captains will meet with Carol Kingsbaker in 228 Student Union to-dty at 9:18 ?>•»•
Class Changes Given
The following changes in class locations and hours were announced yesterday by the office of the educational vice-president: COMMERCE—Finance:
Change room of 320 (1638R) 1:15 M to Annex 206.
COMMERCE—Management:
Change room of 260 (1902R) 9 MWF to Annex 104: 260 (1901R) 8 MWF to Br 114.
COMMERCE—Finance:
Change room cf 440 (1657R) 9 MWF to Annex 206.
ENGLISH:
Reopen 100a (4210R 10 TThS. Add: 100a (3) English Communication 8 MWF 4221R—A dm 351.
100a (3) English Communication 19 MWT gr 306.
100b (3) English Communication 12 MWF 4241R.
EDUCATION—History & philosophy:
Change room of 501 ^2803) 1:15 MWF to Adm 350. ENGINEERING—Electrical:
Change time & room of 550 (3951H) to 7-10 p.m. W in Sc D 203.
560a (3952H) to 7-10 p.m. M in Sc D 203.
660 (3598H) to 7-10 p.m. W in SC D 204.
GERMAN:
Change room of 200a (5221R) 10 MWF to Br 105.
GENERAL STUDIIES:
Add: 100a (3) Man & Civilisation DU II V* 4017IU-Annex IQS.
Change room cf 200 < 4907R 12 MWF to Annex 102.
Add: 100a (3) Man & Civilization Dis 10 T 4826R—Annex 105. ASIATIC STUDIIES:
Add: 790a (2-4) Research. To be arr. 0462 Von Koeber, Office. PHARMACY—Pharmaceutical Chemistry:
Change room of 302 (7041H) 8 F to Br 214.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY: Change day of 389 ( 6813) 1:15-.:05 TTh to 1:15-4:05 TF.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION:
Drop: 309a (8240) 12 MW.
352 <8210) 1:15 MWF. MAHEMATICS:
Chang* room of 136 (8»Mi \2
MTWTF to Anne* 212,
i
#

FRESHMEN
rid Tickets?
logan Race pens Today
Slogans for Homecoming week are the order of the day, 11 Warfield, newly appointed Homecoming chairman, said ^sterday.
The slogan contest opens today and will close next Mon-
fficials Agree n Britain Aid s Talks End
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—0?)— e American, British and Cana-in money talks ended today. Of-ials announced agreement on a ries of steps which the British diet will enable them to pull ough their immediate dollar jsis and work toward total self-■ficiency.
The agreement was announced ntly by the finance and foreign bisters of the three western de-:racies at the close of six days negotiations. It should, they id, be a “real contribution” to solution of Britain's recurring ancial troubles.
RELAX RESTRICTIONS Tie program trailed for immedi-relaxation of restrictions on "tain’s spending of Marshall plan liars and further study, with an je to action later, of tariff, trade id investment measures designed bolster Britain’s economy. British Chancellor of the Ex-equer Sir Stafford Cripps said believes it will halt the drain Britain’s dollar and gold re-rves which had threatened to lit the world into three economic cs and perhaps sabotage the d war against Communism.
“As a result of the talks, we re brought our reserve position manageable condition,” Brit-“austerity minister" told re-ters as he left the final con-[nce session.
BEVIN AGREED British Foreign Minister Ernest.
I in agreed with Cripps that the sions will solve only immediate jlems. They said the three nans must continue to work on fiams which will leave Western fope solvent when Marshall plan ends In 1952.
evin said the conference dem-trated that the western democ-es have decided that they must roach their economic problems the same “one-for-all-and-all--one” manner that they have kled their military and political blems.
S. Secretary of Treasury John Snyder was more cautious. He d the conferees made “substan-1 progress In approaching solu-ns.”
OTHER STEPS
Relaxation on the manner in ich Britain may spend its Mar-all plan dollars was far and away e most important decisions :hed by the conferees as far as mediate problems are concerned. The other steps for the most jrt call for further study of such ible measures as increased U. stockpiling of British rubber and American and Canadian tariff cessions, encouraging U. S. and nadian investments in British 'tories and relaxation of the 6 British loan provisions. Recovery Administrator Paul G ffman said he will issue detailed 'ers tomorrow for relaxing cur-t restrictions of Bitain's use of A dollars.
The most important effect, he d, will be to permit Britain to :e its purchases of Canadian
ECA SPENDING
"tain is not required to spend fixed number of ECA dollars this country. She must buy regoods in this country, how-, if the required items are in lus here and if Britain cannot t a better price deal from some country.
* day.
“Time is running short,” Warfield said, ‘‘but were hoping for a big response before the deadline.”
Homecoming week will be earlier this year than last, starting Monday, Oct. 31, and winding up with the Stanford game on Saturday.
First prize for the best slogan entered will be two tickets on the 50-yard line at the SC-Stanford game.
Slogan entries can be turned in to the alumni office in the Student Union during the contest. All entries should be plainly marked with name, phone number, and address.
Entries must be short and preferably not more than 10 words. All students are eligible.
“Winners of recent years came out on top with these slogans,” Warfield said, “Troyditionilly yours,” “Recall your joys in the halls of Troy,” and “Cardinal Threads Among the Gold.”
The entries will be reviewed and judged by the Homecoming committee, after which the winner will be announced.
^OUT^>
ro an
Vol. XLI
11 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1949 No. 3
SC Medics Get $590,995
For Heart Research Lab
A $485,000 grant to the School of Medicine for construction of heart disease research building was announced yesterday by the Na tional'Heart institute of the United States Public Health service, Washington, D.C.
President Fred D. Fagg Jr. said that a cardio-vascular research building will be the first unit of the univerity’s proposed medical education and research center.
Architectural studies for the heart building will start immediately, President Fagg said, and the structure will be built next year.
In addition to the building funds, the National Heart institute also granted the School of Medicine $91,989 for research and $14,006 for teaching purposes.
SC will bring together in the new building one of the nation”s leading teams of research scientists in heart disease and the causes of old age, President Fagg said.
These will include Dr. Frederick J. Moore of the department of ex-
perimental medicine who is studying the new drug, ACTH, which relieves arthritis; Dr. George C. Griffith, a specialist in cardiac catheterization, in which a tube is inserted in the heart through a vein in an arm to permit blood samples to be drawn directly from the heart; and Drs. John P. Meehan and Robert Maronde, who are studying variations in pulse pressures.
Other research scientists who will have laboratories in the new building are Dr. Paul Starr, head of the department of medicine, and Dr. Donald Petit, who are studying thyroid diseases; Dr. Douglas Drury, who is working on hypertension and kidney diseases; Dr. Travis Winsor, electro-cardiography; Dr. C. J. Berne, head of the department of
Architects to Work In Gift Home Lab
A $16,500 home-building project was presented to students of the School of Architecture this summer as a laboratory for practical study.
Four SC seniors designed the home as a class project. The lot was purchased from the Walter H. Leimert company by the Federal Savings company, which is also sponsoring construction costs. Upon completion, the home will be put on exhibit After its sale, profits
with practical arrangement of rooms and economy of steps are among first considerations. Henry C. Burge, assistant professor of architecture, said recently.
The model home is designed with two bedrooms, a combination den-guest room of frame construction, one and a half baths, ample closet space, and storage closets attached to the garage.
It is expected that the house will be completed shortly after Oct. 1
will be turned over to the school when the project will go to the for research. The project now is School of Architecture for research, nearing completion. |-—--
Attending ground-breaking ceremonies were Dean Arthur B. Gallion. School of Architecture; J. T " ” — • • ~ ~ ~ t Howard Edgerton and Oliver M.:
Chatburn. president and vice-president of the Federal Savings company; and Leimert. Also participating were the four senior students who made the home plans: Jerald King, Jack Strickland. Paul Tay, and Harry Wilson.
The lot is located in Baldwin Hills Village Gardens at Fallsgrove and Carmina avenues. The plan shows approximately 1490 square feet of building area. It was made following student interviews with sales managers and contractors of the Leimert company to learn of features preferred by prospective buyers. Liveabality in combination
Air ROTC Adds Two Professors
Two professors have been added to the staff of SC's Air ROTC to teach air science and atactics.
Col. Bob Arnold, formerly assigned to the Pentagon, replaces Lt. CoL Edwin P. Schmid. Schmid has been assigned to the Armed Forces Staff college at Norfolk. Capt. John A. Stiehl, coming from SC’s Santa Maria aero college, replaces Major Robert W. Horn, who has been transferred to UCLA.
VA Swamped By NSLI Bids
Once is enough, Veterans administration officials yesterday advised vets filing mere than one National Service life insurance dividend application.
Already swamped with seven million applications since they became available Aug. 29, VA officials asked vets to hold off on second applications even though the first may have been incomplete.
“Mailing of a duplicate application only disrupts organization procedure. Information left off the original application will be obtained fr9m agency records,’’ the officials said. “Where essential information is not available or the foraa is not otherwise acceptable, the individual concerned will be notified,” they said.
Change Prog ram Before Sat.
Or Pay Fee
Saturday neon is the deadline for students to change their programs without being penalized, Howard Patmore, registrar, said yesterday.
From Sept. 17 to 24 a $2 fee will be charged for any change of program. A penalty fee of $5 will be charged for any changes after Sept. 24, he said.
Sept. 24 is also the deadline for adding classes.
Patmore cautions students not to attempt to obtain admission to classes unless they have class admission cards that have been certified paid by the business office. Instructors are asked to check admission cards closely.
Students who have registration troubles should direct their problems and questions to the office of the registrar in Owens hall.
According to Patmore, both instructors and old students are fouling up new students by giving them the wrong information. •
surgery; and Dr. Helen Martin, who is working on the balance between salts in the bloodstream.
The world's first X-ray motion picture camera, developed by Drs. Irving Rehman and Paul Patek of the anatomy department, will be used in the research building to photograph heartbeats of persons suffering from cardiac diseases.
Another electron microscope may be obtained for the use of Drs. Daniel C. Pease and Richard F. Baker, first scientists to cut 500,000 slices from an inch of tissue and the first men to photograph genes, the tiny carriers of heredity.
The $91,989 in research grants will b; divided as follows:
Biochemistry—Dr. Walter Marx. $13,266; Dean H. J. Deuel of the Graduate School, $18,468; Dr. Richard Winsler. $6048.
Anatomy—Dr. Patek, $10,000.
Physiology—Dr. Chester Hyman, $10,000; Dr. Maronde, $5000.
Pathology—Dr. Robert Huntington, $537.
Experimental medicine — Dr. Moore, $17,600.
Medicine—Dr. Donald Edmeades, $2400; Dr. Martin, $8270.
New, Old Students Invited to Frolic
The “Frosh Welcome Frolic” in Centinela park at 7 tonight will be open to the entire student body, Program Chairman Don Gevirtz announced yesterday.
The picnic, from 4 to 7, is open only to Freshmen, however.
Plenty of seats will be available, Gevirtz said. Mickey Rooney, Dick Haynes, Artift Wayne, and Herb Jeffries are scheduled to appear.
* Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer,*,
I educational vice-president, will give the official welcoming speech | to the freshmen. Also on deck to ! extend university greetings will be Dr. Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women; Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics; and Dr. Bernard Hyink, dean of students.
The Orientation committee has planned participant entertainment j
DR. ALBERT RAUBENHEIMER
Welcomes Students
Women Galled
New women students who have not yet met their big sisters or have failed to receive an orientation notice ace requested by Carol Kingsbaker, AWS orientation chairman, to contact her in 228 Student Union today between 10 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 3 p.m.
Today s Headlines
Hawaiian Peace Off
eitch Named eature Editor
Jim Deitch, assistant on the Week Review page of the Daily Trojan t semester, was yesterday ap-;nted to the position of feature itor on the DT for this year.
In making the appointment, Edi-Francis R. Ashley indicated that semester the DT would ac-campus features not only th stories but with photo spreads well
NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Federal mediation attempts to end the Hawaiian dock strike were broken off late today with both sides still “hopelessly far apart.”
Germans Elect Chief
BONN, Germany, Sept. 12—Dr. Theodor Heuss, 65, who once helped Hitler to power but later incurred the Nazi Feuhrer’s wrath, today was elected the first German president since 1934.
Bowron Tabs Costello
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12—Mayor Fletcher Bowron today charged New York racket boss Frankie Costello was the brains behind local mobster **ie,kay Cohen.
Internes to Hear Danish NSA Head
Compulsory medical insurance and other vital questions about medical practice in Denmark will be answered Wednesday night by Erik Moeltke. president of the National Union of Students of Denmark, before an informal gathering of SC internes.
Moeltke will speak to the members of the SC chapter of the Association of Internes and Medical students at 8 p.m., 926 South Harvard boulevard and answer questions from the audience.
The president of the Danish union of students, equivalent to the National Student association in the United States, is now touring the country in order to get opinions of students and to see the sights.
According to Dr. Robert Peck, graduate of the School of Medicine and AIMS member, Moeltke was brought to the United States by AIMS ’ on an exchange scholarship with five other students
Moeltke. a graduate of the University of Copenhagen medical school, studied pediatrics at the Yale university medical school. He was also one of ten observers at the recent NSA congress in Madi-1 son, Wis., who were chosen to testify concerning internationa activities.
$3000
Cash Offered For Essays
Uhlmann Awards competition is offering $3000 in cash prizes for the best student essays or theses appraising the commodity exchange system in the US.
Nine leading educators, journalists. and industrialists will comprise the panel of judges for the competition. Cash awards will be given to winning entries in two classes, one including university undergraduates and the other including graduate students.
Persons planning to enter the competition must file a form of entry not later than next January. The contest will close in March. Official entry blanks and further information can be secured at the Uhlmann Awards Committee office, Suite 3213, 141 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago 4, 111.
The competition is designed to encourage original research in the field of grain marketing and agricultural economics. Winning entries will be published for distribution ,into educational channels for the purpose of helping establish a broader understanding of the functions of American commodity markets.
The Awards competition is made possible by Richard F. Uhlmann, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, in honor of his father, Frederick Uhlmann, former officer and director of the Board of Trade and founder of the Uhlmann Grain company of which Richard Uhlmann is now president.
Fehner Takes Over Warsaw US Library
Miss Cornelia Fehner, recent [
SC librarian, left yesterday for Student Union. Warsaw, Poland, to take charge of i the U.S. Library there for the State department.
. Miss Fehner will report first in Washington, D.C., for six weeks1 training before going behind the'
Iron Curtain for two years.
She graduated from the School of Library Science in 1947 and has been an assistant in the order and reference department of University library for the past two years.
WAC TO WARSAW
In Warsaw she will handle the scientific and technical books, government publications, and documents which the State department maintains in foreign countries.
Miss Fehner expects to live’ at the U.S. Embassy.
She started library work with the U.S. Library in Sydney, Australia, after the war in which she served as a WAC officer.
Miss Fehner enlisted in the Army as a private in 1942 and rose to first lieutenant, serving in censorship work at Port Moresby. Bia'c,
Leyte, and Manila in the Southwest Pacific until VJ day.
DEGREES AND FURS
Before the war she taught elementary school music in Omaha.
She is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, with the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts, and has a master’s degree in music education from Northwestern university.
Under orders to take all the clothing and personal effects she will need for two years in Warsaw, where she will be unable to buy anything, Miss Fehner spent the hottest days of the year last week shopping for, among other things, a fur coat.
of swimming, volleyball, dancing, \ and tennis. Hot dogs, salad, ice i cream and coffee will be spread on tables on the tennis court.
Prominent students to be introduced to the newcomers to SC are Francis R. Ashley, DT editor; Bert Coffey, Knight president; and Patty Pippert, Amazon president.
“Tom Perry, Jack Shaffer, Ed Eisenberg, A. D. Aloia, URA di-; reotor, Patty Pippert, and Bert I Coffey did a fine job helping pre- | pare the frosh frolic,” Gevirtz! said.
Transportation for frolickers will ; be provided. Buses will leave from the Administration building at 4 p.m.
Centinela park is located on Redondo boulevard west of West. boulevard, in Inglewood.
Free tickets are available in 235
DEAN BERNARD HYINK Greets Frosh
Car Owners Seek Riders
Word from the inner sanctum of the new reception office for the dean of students has it that students are now signing up for rides to and from school.
According to the reception office director, Anne Van Baars, students with empty autos who want riders and students who want rides may now fill out index cards for this ppurpose: They will be located in two file boxes in the office for easy access by students.
Miss Van Baars said that her office on the second floor of the Student Union will not be in full op eration until tomorrow when telephones will be installed.
She reported that 300 freshmen had signed up for tonight's Freshman Frolic, and that the housing bureau will move from its tempor ary headquarters in her office into that of the fraternity coordinator. 230 SU. today.
She said that two comfortable easy chairs have been placed in her office for the use oftired reporters who hourly trek up to their fourth-floor mountain retreat.
“Poor boys,” ’she said.
Activity Photo Retakes Listed
Rifle Club Greets New Gun Toters
Prospective members will be introduced to the recreational program of the SC Rifle club Thursday at 3 p.m. in 107 Annex building. The club, which fires on the Los Angeles Armory range every Saturday morning, is open to women students.
Members will be given their National Rifle association membership cards at this last meeting of the 49-50 season.
Plans for the election of officers at a meeting in the last week of this month will be discussed at this session.
Ushers Wanted For Coliseum
Men students interested in working at the Coliseum during SC football games this fall are asked to apply at the Information Service building between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. any day this week.
Photogenic activity book holders who must be rephotographed by tomorrow night or miss the Navy game are those with cards numbered 1373 to 1976 inclusive and individuals with numbers 525, 526, and 1187.
The photographers will be in Room 5 in the basement of the Student Union.
Daily Trojan
. . . staff, including ALL members cf reporting and copyreading classes, must attend a meeting in 418 Student Uinion today at 1 p.m.
Expo Parkers Routed As Cops Close In
T.cket-writing police were busy yesterday knocking cff violators of the new regulation limiting parking on all roads within Exposition park, except South Park drive, to three hours Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
This latest aggravation of the parking-space squeeze facing student drivers each semester came as the result of a resolution adopted by the Board of Recreation and Park commissioners during the summer.
SINCE JANUARY
The squeeze became serious in January when parking space i» the Exposition park area was temporarily limited to two hours so that visitors could view a German art exhibit on display at that time.
The “temporary” two hour limit was then extended indefinitely.
Sponsored by the Greater University committee, petitions for unlimited parking of all parking restriction signs not in accord with the request were circulated on the campus in February.
THOUSANDS SIGN Members of the Greater University committee presented the petition. signed by 10.101 students, and residents of the campus area to the Board of Recreation and Park commissioners March 10.
Maurie Luxford, president of the commission, objected to unlimited parking on the grounds that “the average citizen cannot visit the park or use its facilities because students take all the parking space.” COULD LEASE An official of the Sixth Agricultural district board which administers the state-owned property of Exposition park submitted a proposal to Student President Johnny Davis in which he suggested that students lease property which the state had recently purchased with the intention of using it for Coliseum parking.
University officials declared that SC could not enter into any profit-making venture since it would conflict with SC's nonprofit classification. The ASSC Senate recommended approval of the recommendation that the associated students lease the land for one year. No action has been taken by the administration.
Senate
. . . meeting will be held tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. in the Senate chamber*, 418 Student Union.
Christian
. . . science organization will meet today, 3:15, in Bowne Hall.
AWS
. . . captains will meet with Carol Kingsbaker in 228 Student Union to-dty at 9:18 ?>•»•
Class Changes Given
The following changes in class locations and hours were announced yesterday by the office of the educational vice-president: COMMERCE—Finance:
Change room of 320 (1638R) 1:15 M to Annex 206.
COMMERCE—Management:
Change room of 260 (1902R) 9 MWF to Annex 104: 260 (1901R) 8 MWF to Br 114.
COMMERCE—Finance:
Change room cf 440 (1657R) 9 MWF to Annex 206.
ENGLISH:
Reopen 100a (4210R 10 TThS. Add: 100a (3) English Communication 8 MWF 4221R—A dm 351.
100a (3) English Communication 19 MWT gr 306.
100b (3) English Communication 12 MWF 4241R.
EDUCATION—History & philosophy:
Change room of 501 ^2803) 1:15 MWF to Adm 350. ENGINEERING—Electrical:
Change time & room of 550 (3951H) to 7-10 p.m. W in Sc D 203.
560a (3952H) to 7-10 p.m. M in Sc D 203.
660 (3598H) to 7-10 p.m. W in SC D 204.
GERMAN:
Change room of 200a (5221R) 10 MWF to Br 105.
GENERAL STUDIIES:
Add: 100a (3) Man & Civilisation DU II V* 4017IU-Annex IQS.
Change room cf 200 < 4907R 12 MWF to Annex 102.
Add: 100a (3) Man & Civilization Dis 10 T 4826R—Annex 105. ASIATIC STUDIIES:
Add: 790a (2-4) Research. To be arr. 0462 Von Koeber, Office. PHARMACY—Pharmaceutical Chemistry:
Change room of 302 (7041H) 8 F to Br 214.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY: Change day of 389 ( 6813) 1:15-.:05 TTh to 1:15-4:05 TF.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION:
Drop: 309a (8240) 12 MW.
352 <8210) 1:15 MWF. MAHEMATICS:
Chang* room of 136 (8»Mi \2
MTWTF to Anne* 212,
i
#